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Your homework toolkit
Lirno connects the question on your worksheet with the next thing you need to do. Explore tutoring, scanning and study tools for iPhone and iPad.
iPhone & iPad · Free to download
Pick your next action
Start with what you need to do. Bring a question into the app, understand the method, practice the concept or make room for the work in your plan.
App tools
Capture the complete exercise and catch ambiguous fractions, powers, labels and instructions.
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Choose the response you need and ask a follow-up that addresses the gap in your attempt.
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App tools
Compare valid solution routes and explain the operation that connects each pair of lines.
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App tools
Turn a verified note into definition, explanation and application questions.
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App tools
Choose priorities and fit specific actions, checking and a buffer into the time available.
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App tools
Separate a concept gap from a setup error or arithmetic slip, then choose a fresh retest.
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App tools
Connect a concept across words, a labeled visual and symbols, then test it with an exit question.
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Inspect an essay’s claim, evidence and counterargument, then revise the draft with a clear purpose.
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App tools
Keep the cause, correction and an early clue, then test the same decision in a new task.
Explore the guideFrom one task to the next
A photo can begin a tutoring exchange. The explanation can reveal a concept to practice. The practice can become a planned revision action. Lirno brings these tools into one app so the next move can stay connected to the homework you started with.
You do not have to use every feature for every question. A hint may be enough to restart an equation. A short quiz may identify the gap before a test. A planning action may be the right choice when a project needs several sessions.
The feature guides explain each workflow with a practical example and a request you can adapt. Choose a tool for the current action, then end with an attempt that shows what you can now do independently.
Follow the complete workflow →Choose a tool for a reason
Use the smallest workflow that moves your assignment forward. You can switch tools when the job changes, without turning every question into an entire study session.
| What you need | Start here | A useful finish |
|---|---|---|
| Bring in printed work | Homework scanner → | A complete question with readable instructions, symbols and supporting material. |
| Understand one step | AI tutor → | An explanation you can restate and use to make the next move. |
| Rebuild a larger topic | Lesson Studio → | A connected explanation, visual and new question that tests the relationship. |
| Inspect a draft | Writing Lab → | A revision you can justify using the assignment and source evidence. |
| Retrieve the idea | Flashcards & quizzes → | An attempt from memory, with the missing idea identified when it fails. |
| Catch a recurring error | Mistake Book → | A correction, an early clue and a fresh question that tests the same decision. |
| Make time for the work | Homework planner → | A specific action, a realistic block and a short handoff for the next session. |
| Prepare for an assessment | Exam Coach → | A diagnosed gap, targeted practice and a new attempt without notes. |
One topic, different routes
The same subject can call for a brief hint today and a full review tomorrow. These three prepared workflows have different purposes and different stopping points.
A question is blocking you
Capture the membrane-transport question and your classification. Ask whether the stated direction and energy requirement support it. Correct the deciding condition, then classify a fresh case.
Stop when the original task is clear and you can make the next move. Keep a short note if one relationship deserves later practice.
The topic needs rebuilding
Set the goal of connecting fractions, decimals and percentages. Use one equal-part model throughout the lesson. Hide it and reconstruct 60% as 0.6 and 3/5, naming the whole.
Try a calculation with new values. If the prediction and calculation disagree, return to the exact connection that needs attention.
An assessment is coming
Sample the question types in the upcoming assessment. Separate a concept gap from a setup or execution error, and mark topics not yet sampled. Practice the observed gap before retesting it.
Retest with a fresh question after a gap. Use that result to choose the next planned review, rather than repeating every topic equally.
Keep a useful result
A productive session can leave different things behind: a method you can explain, a paragraph with a stronger connection, a recall question, a correction or a clear next action. Choose the artifact that fits the assignment instead of collecting every possible output.
For an equation, a short reason and a substitution check may be enough. For a dense science process, a visual sequence and two causal questions may be more useful. For an essay, an outline with evidence attached to each claim gives the next drafting session a starting point.
When you return, attempt something before opening the saved explanation. That attempt tells you what is available from memory and what needs another pass. Use the stored material to repair the gap, then make a new attempt rather than rereading indefinitely.
Use progress and activity as context for those choices. The time you spent and the tasks you finished matter, but neither guarantees recall. Combine the app’s learning signals with work you can produce and explain independently.
Find a permanent guide for the next decision →Access and availability
App buttons open the official Lirno listing in Apple’s App Store. The app is available for iPhone and iPad and is free to download. Live tutoring, scanning and study tools take place in the app.
Start with a question from your own assignment. Add a clear photo or type the problem, include any working and tell Lirno whether you want a hint, an explanation or a check of one step.
Use a feature guide to decide what to bring into the app and what you want to produce. A scanner session should leave you with the correct captured question; a writing session should leave a revision you can explain. The prepared tasks on each guide let you practice that decision before opening Lirno.
Get Lirno for iOSFAQs
For a printed task, start with scanning. For a typed question or a specific difficulty, start with tutoring. Use practice or planning when that is the next action your assignment needs.
The website explains the workflows through prepared examples. Bring your own question into Lirno for live tutoring and scanning.
Yes. A homework photo can start a tutoring conversation, and a concept you have checked can become a flashcard or practice question. Choose the next tool according to what you still need to understand.
Scan, ask, practice and plan around your own assignment in Lirno.
iPhone & iPad · Free to download